You sound like the perfect person to ask: is there a bipedal dinosaur out there, where, if it were contemporaneous with humans, be just about the right size for riding (no larger than the biggest warhorse) and unlikely to turn around and nom the rider's arm off when it got peckish? I'm looking to draw dinos as a mount in a fantasy series, and I haven't found that bipedal-herbivore-reasonable-size dino to inspire me yet.
I'm still waiting to play this bad boy!!!
ReplyDeleteDon't hold your breath! I make no promises!
ReplyDeleteCan't a man have faith? ;)
ReplyDeleteYou sound like the perfect person to ask: is there a bipedal dinosaur out there, where, if it were contemporaneous with humans, be just about the right size for riding (no larger than the biggest warhorse) and unlikely to turn around and nom the rider's arm off when it got peckish? I'm looking to draw dinos as a mount in a fantasy series, and I haven't found that bipedal-herbivore-reasonable-size dino to inspire me yet.
ReplyDeleteAn ostrich Dino like gallimimus would be about perfect. Go nuts with the feathers.
ReplyDeletePrehistoric kangaroo might make for an interesting mount, too. (Remember, the old ones were large, brawny, and walked instead of hopping)
ReplyDeletehttp://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/dam/assets/141016130758-giant-kangaroo-story-top.jpeg
And for a more tank-like mount, prehistoric wombats were HUGE and solid.
https://www.google.com.au/search?q=prehistoric+kangaroo&espv=2&biw=1680&bih=959&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=7sFqVPbNAcfimAXJu4C4BQ&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAQ#tbm=isch&q=prehistoric%20wombat&revid=596844393&imgdii=_